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| June 16, 1949 Shelton Mason County Journal |  |
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24.
GS
M
"what
about,
,dy and
of thought,
tention ten-
to change
AvenllC,
the Jour-
Cleveland
sugg'es-
are
any oth-
given
officials
in their
substitu-
is as
name to re-
if historiea!
to
if
want to
COurse there
both sides
As
State his-
in pre-
yet I
for a
sugges-.
Rail-
:Vhen the
ran through
do why not
a name
signifi-
please
the
does away
name--rail-
day. To me
le
le
and I
Would be
as Raih.oad,
to a
of street
Active
Police force
outing yes-:
the School
honoz, and
efforts in
that
lads, sta-
gs in the
have
Police of a
service
record
Operat-
in all
and bad,
is a fine
'mmediate
:ion of all
Will be of
The Active
the police
of thanks
gsters at
Week.
a hearing
the got-
Ham-
to navi-
.ton. No
has as
has
office
Entered as second class matter at tile post office
at Shelton. Wash., under Act of March 3. 1879.
SHELTON, WASHINGTON Thursday, June 16, 1949 8c PER COPY; $3.50 PER YEAR
Fine Festival
Had Financial
Triumph in '49
The 1949 Forest Festival was
a great show, and it netted a large
profit to be used in future presen-
tations.
THAT'S IVHAT Festival Presi-
dent Rudy Werberger told pleased
members of the Slmlton Chamber
of Commerce at a dinner-.meeting
last Thursday evening. Before
George Andrews screened colored
movies of th Festival events,
Werberger turned over the meet-
ing to Hokie Hokonson who read
the financial report prepared by
Joe Ha,sen.
"The approximate balance on
hand is $2,978.52," Hokonson re-
ported. "Income amounted to $9,-
220.95, and expenses were esti-
mated at $6,242.43."
"Because a few of the bills are
still outstanding, a ftgure of $500
was added to the expense account
to boost the total figure," Hok-
once, explained.
THE GREAT production was
started last January with $783.85
in t h e Festival Association's
treasury. Contributions, sales of
pins and programs brought in $8,-
437.10, and total was $9,220.95.
Public To Meet Editor As Journal tFireworks Ban
Takes To Air From Composb00g Room JIs In Effect
o'clock for the early class, from patently caused by a defective in-
Loop Field at 2:30 for the late sulaor, said Claude Danielson, P.
class. Stops are made on Hill-U.D. 3 manager.
crest. First power failure came about
_ 10 a.m., and while crews worked
-- making permanent repairs, power
failm'es occurred twice more, each
-- , about 15 m_____inutes dLr__ atl__on._
, Hearing Is June 28
nti. :/ A hearlng to consider the an.
nlxatlon of Schultz addition to
t enjoys I\\;\ /"
0f his I'' ' Sllelton will be held at 8 o'clock
the evening of June 28 at city hall,
I onto : / [_ // , c i t y commissioners announced
r i e s. -t:, / / / During the commissioner meet-
) ill ap. "2---] /A / trig bids for garbage disposal in-
i lphic I1'0 V //_ " cineratOrSoWere opened, One was
for $14,95 , and the other was
her's q $,630. The incineraiors are Of dif-
ferent types, and commissioners
haven't announced acceptance,
Sports Club Social
Session Due Tonight
Membcrsslf the Mason County
sports & .jcct Clt}b will enjoy
.... their nlollLnly sociav mcethlg to-
night (Thursday) at eihto . .... c,v,^""
in Odd Fellows Hall, Secretary
Gwen Skelscy announced early
STIDI0 " =.k .
A colored melton film Pheas-
ants Galore". will .highllght the
, wmcn Will also include
lellt.
Henry Bacon, assistant to the president of the
Simpson Logging copany; Les Fields, president
of the Shelton Chamber 'of Commerce, W. L.
Jessup, Journal publisher, Rudy Werberger,
president of the MSon County Forest Festival
Association, Grant Angle, pioneer Shelton news-
paperman, and Ma)/or Harry C. Carlon. (An-
drews Photo.)
Reinstate Wiseman
Liquor Store Chief
Harold Wiseman has been re-
instated as manager of the Shel-
ton Liquor store, C. B. Lafrom-
boise, of the State Liquor Control
Board, announced Wednesday.
Wiseman was temporarily sus-
pended May 10 following a theft
of approximately $500 from the
store the night of April 20.
During the period of Wiseman's
Suspension, Walter Allen of Ta-
coma has been in charge of the
local liquor store. Wiseman takes
over his old duties immediately,
Lafromboise said.
Y/'hough the Courtesy of (}US
Graf operator of the Para-
mount theatre, two Journal sub-
scribers hall be gh,en a brace
of fre tickets to tilt* current
motion picture showing at Mr.
Graf's theatre. The :name will
bc selected from the Journal's
list of subscribers and published
on the first page (ch week.
Those wilose names arc men-
tioned are, "raked to tll at the
Jomal office to secure their
tk;kets which shall be honored
at any performance of Mon-
day or Tuesday following publi-
cation of their names. The first
selections may be found at the
bottom of page I.
Our County
in all areas o
Mason county is banned. City
corn missioners, have announced
that no fireworks will be permitted'
here during the July 4 holiday
period, and county officials have
made similar declarations. '
Danger of setting fire to homes
grassed loL or to valuable stands
of timber in the county brought
on the fireworks ban years ago.
SHERIFF ..ROY ..Roessel said
that his department would care-
fully enforce restrictions on fire-
works in all parts of the county,
while other law-enforcement and
fire-protection agencies are on the
lookout for violations.
Special permits to shoot the
'crackers in safe areas such as
beach resorts may be obtained
from the sheriff.'
"Hazards of forest fire can be
very serious under ordinary cir-
cum.%ances without the incendiary
aid of hot fireworks," Herb Grell,
District Fire Warden, observed.
"There is a state law that pro-
hibits the throwing of lighted ma-
terial from cars into forest, brush
or grain areas."
HERB GRELL SAID that hu-
midity readings at the State Fire
Hall at Shelton Airport have been
droppihg and that fire dangers are
increasing. The rain of last week
amounted to only .08 of an inch.
There were three fires in the
county over the past week. One
starting at 5 a.m. June 10 burned
the shect, chicken house and car
belonging to Gordon Hopp of Cape
Horn. A crew from the State For-
estry Hall sped to stop the spread
of fire and saved the house. Ori-
gin of the fire was given as "un-
known."
There were two fires on Mon-
day. Both were snuffed by for-
estry crews before much damage
resulted. One was a blaze started
from a camp fire in driftwood and
brush near Potlatch. The other
was a blaze near the railroad
tracks at Dayton.
"EFFORTS TO fight fires and
to prevent them continue through
the Summer months 24 hours a
day," Grell stressed. "The people
can do much to help. Don't plan
to celebrate the Fourth with fire-
work','
Shelton Blessings
Spread Over Nation
By Hacks On Trip
The beauties and blessings of
Shelton and Mason county were
spread into 27 states during an
8,000 mile railroad trip completed
a few days ago by Mr. and Mrs.
L. D. Hack, a pair of highly effec-
tive if unofficial Chamber of
Commerce delegates for the Puget
Sound country.
THEIR PRINCIPAL purpose in
undertaking the journey was to
attend the national supreme shrine
of the White Shrine of Jertmelum,
held in the Medinah Mosque, Ma-
sonic Temple, in Chicago.
After tl Shiine sessions they
traveled, accompanied by Mrs.
Minnie Logan, to Washington, D.
C,, where they were the guests of
Mrs. Logan's son, a government
officer employe for 25 years, who
"really showed us the town," Mr.
Hack remarked,
The Shelton couple was parti-
cularly impressed with the George
Washington National Memorial,
Washington's old home at Mount
Vernon with its many old planta*
tion buildings and colonial furni-
ture used by the family as well as
the implements used in the fields
and kitchens.
THE TOMB OF Washington,
where 18 members of his family
are laid to rest, was another spot
which "meant more to us than
high buildings, floral gardens or
bronze statues," Mr. Hack com-
mented. Arlington Cemetery was
another national landmark visited.
While in Washington, Mr. arid
Mrs. Hack attended a meeting of
the Order of Eastern Star Chap-
(Continued on Page 7)
GROUPED AROUND the "mike" in the
composing room of the Shelton-Mason County
Journal'is the above group of community boost-
ers whose praise of their community shall be
broadcast over Sea, tie Radio Station KIRO at
5:30 o'clock on Saturday night. In the group
who will be featured on the KIRO "Meet the
Editor" program are reading from left to right:
Most noteworthy item in the I
financial report is the large am-
ount gathered from the sale of]
membership buttons which[
brought in $5,080.30, compared to]
last year's $3'138"80"It sh°ws that[0pyfl Hearin 9 To Consider
many more individuals participat-
ed in the celebration.
This year, however, contribu-
tions fell off as $2,796 was gath-Kre,dhr Petition Tonight
ered, while in 1948 contributions
totalled $4,279.83. In 1948 Forest
Festival receipts were $7,481.63, A public hearing to consider a al of the residents at Belfair filed
and expenses came to $6,847.77. petition of Burton Kreidler that a complaint with the clerk of the
PRESIDENT Werberger told the he be rehired as Belfair school Mason County Superior Court,
Commerce men that the profits principal will be held at 7:30 asking that the court issue a
would be used to produce an even o'clock tonight at Mason county writ of mandate ordering Rex
(Continued on page 7) courthouse. Crossen, school hoard clerk, to ac-
TIlE DISMISSAL of Krcidler in cept papers seeking the recall of
, ' M t. April by the Belfair school board Crossen and A. E. Bard, board
7 l ason Counvj set off a chain of controversial chairman. Crosse, and Bard lind
events that has kept citizens in voted to dismiss Kreidler.
Receive 'uegrees =chool district.45 stirring. Ralph Duby resigned as princi-
When Kreidler was given his pal on May 12, and later the board
From University termination notice in April seven announced that James W. Valker
of the school's eight teachers de- from Coupeville c 1 e m e n t a r y
Seven Mason, county students clined to renew their contracts, schoos would be the new princi- Free Tickets!
were among the over 1,700 whO lThe school board next announced pal.
graduated frets University ofthat Ralph W. Duby would be Superior Court Judge harlea
Washington last Saturday: Corn' ] principal for 1949-50. T. Wright bh Jtine'4 ' oldei-eq Cros'
me,cement exercises were held at]
Edmundson Pavilion for the larg-] On May 2 Kreidler filed with sen to prepare a synopsis of
eat senior class in history. . ]the county superintendent of charges against him for use on
Hel'bert O: Ellison) Hoodspo¢t, I sch°°ls a complaint, Charging the petitions to be circluated fro"
school board with giving insuf- enough voters' signatures to get a
l'eceived a degree of bachelor arts ficient cause for dismissal. He recall election. A citizen's com-
m economics and business, and asked that the decision of the mittee which started the recall
Wilfred L. Vebb, Lilliwaup, was
named a bachelor of science in school board bq set aside, that action charged Crossen with mis-i
he be given a contract for next feasance and malfeasance in of-i
forestry, fice I
Students from Shelton who re- year. T )NIGHT (Thursday) the pub-
ceived bachelor's degrees include THE FOLLOWING week sever, lic hearing, called on Kreidler's:
Roy A. Banner, arts and science; petition, is being held. The meet-
Gouley PI 4th ing of controversial parties will be;
James A. Howarth, forestry; Wil- aces in the main court room.
liam H. McComb, forestry; Ray-
mend A. Moz'ris, chemical engin- I M bl T "There will be standing room at
eering, William I. Watts, fores- n ar e ourney the session," Bill Goodpastcr,
try. Mason county's marble sharp county superintendent of schools,
The June class hrought the to- shooter, Albert Gouley, son of Mr. has reported.
tal number of graduates for the and Mrs. Alex Gouley of Skokom-
school year to a record of more ish Valley, placed fourth in the
than 3,000. Governor Arthur B. state finalsoftheV.F.W. Marble A 00ase O| N@@d
Langlie presented greetings, and Tournament in Seattle. The tour-
Dr. Raymond B. Allen, president ney was held last Saturday. The City of Shelton is in danger of losing a serv-
of university, gave the commence- In the previous year Albert had
ment address, placed fifth in the state finals. To ice and public utility that offers the important advant-
win the right to go to Seattle he age of vital transportation to many peoplesome of
SWIMMING CLASSES outshot other marble "dead-eyes" them who work in the industrial plants, others who
in this district, work elsewhere and many who live in otlying districts,
SUCCESS, LIMITS Sponsored by Veterans of For- but are without transportation of their own.
eign Wars, the competitors were
IMPOSED ON PUPILS treated to dinners and to free Jack and Roy Neurt, owners and operators of the
Swimming classes which began rides at Woodland Park before the Shelton City Lines, giving bus service to Hillcrest and
at Delight Park Monday for Shel- tournament started at 2 p.m. Mountain View areas, are appealing for an awakening
ton youngsters was such a splash- Keith Tipton of Woodenville won
ing success that certain llmita- first place; Rodney Foss, ape- of public consciousness with a view toward giving
tions have had to be made because kane, second; Jo Major, Seattle, greater patronage to the service, for which public neces-
there were too many aspiring pu-third; Gouley, Shelton, fourth, and city and desire was expressed in the granting of a
pils for the one instructor and the Eddie Helvey, Seattle, f i f t h. fifteen-year franchise to the company. The Ncucrt
one bus to handle. Sportsmanship trophy went to Joe
In order to give proper instruc- Major. brothers are cognizant of the trust imposed in them by
tie. and for safety's sake, the award of the franchise and have been giving regularly
classes have been divided into boy scheduled service even though operating at a loss.
and girl groups and the classes Electric Apparatus An alternative to the company's present problems
limited to children of ten years of BurII$ Power Ofi might provide relief by the award of a city subsidy
age or over.
Girls will go to the classes A dead-end structure in the and then again public spirited organizations and indi-
Tuesday and Thursday, boys on. power network burned out late viduals might be of assistance in making separate con-
Wednesday and Friday hereafter, Tuesday morning, and Shelton
Playfield Supervisor Bruce. went off three times. The tributions. The service is a public necessity and its
Schwarck announced, tcture, used to fasten wires on abandonment would be a backward step for Shelton.
The free bus leaves for the swim the corner of E and Jefferson
site from Lincoln school at one streets on Mountain View, was ap-
I Local Legionnaires Trek To Tacoma
IDistrict Meeting, Prepare Progra
turne.a ou. ia Ut zo}:ce miTa a " TO Receive Honors pyepa.'atory ml.sme.ss• was con-
IOUl'tn (nsLr,cL convention m "l .. . Cll.ICle(l a. the C[,sl;r]cl; session In
fro,ors will be given m x$
coma last Saturday evening. Of l _ . ' .' ..... ". " [Tacoma. National delegates from
TUesuay nlgll$ 10 ,',l(ll;()n l,e
15 posts in the district, 14 were i . "" ., . '. ._ " [ fourth district will be Frank Ryan,
g,onnnir xno Sl)tnt II) 3ears
represented at the sessions. ] . '..' ' . . '..." ' [ Franlc Calender and Ankor BJorn-
• " re I o continuous anu Jo:l ser i a o e w ed,
MEETING TO select ep • " '- ,
- st d. Tw mor ill be pick
sentatives to the national 00g,on t ice00 i.. Ceres..- I f r o m t h
re lllOIileS M, lll De nclu a¢ vl.( nlorll f m stri ha a a bet
convention and to endorse a p -[ .... ' ' ' o 'th di et d m de
gram, the delegates and on-lookers [ tat. .. . -, , .. -, [ with posts of the third disict
i liOs lv[cl',or ol l,erct, U(
present constituted the largest d s- i . '' . '. ' ' ' ." .2 I that they would win the member°
te ac l)arzmn ¢ [ommanml, wm
trict turnout in the sta , - ] ' ' ." ' ' " [ ship drive conducted over the past
• . • present the awards, and speeclen • e u 1
cording to department ofhcms[ .......... ]yeal. Th stip latton of the ca-
re ' Will I)C given Dy Alger E ,rag , I inff dtsttict was that tha ctm
p sent. ' ' ' g ......... r ..................... -
' os fourth district commander, and man e would e t h sh t.
heltons dele,ate, P t Corn-. . . . ' . ' I d " a is lr
s ac W Bm(Krt, district lcc corn dis r t los the mere
mander Vern Eaton, " wa, ,- I " ' • .... I Third t ic t
O tO ee lndnd( I
companied by eight oth rs " [ ",= .'!' ... , ...... [bership drive. Commander Ras-
IO Ill( }l I,( glonnallCS nstcu t
that his votes constituted author- . . ' , ' . "' ' | mts Birkclo of Bremcrton ate hla
itv The others were G'av Ta, [ ill labs weeks d(urnal for 30- 1Jr
t00r, Dave ,<nceland, Dl. "M b. I Y2 'r h,;,!o,:s, I s' Ate, eric oU, o," reports g00ve.,
t( k D U a(i(Iq iI 'l IICy arc l& a, n o
Mclcum, Tom Harrison, J I ' : • . ', ' ' ' .: | M lrice Needha 1 told f progress
|ires%el, .|¢1 DODSOI! and ElUll I r
Eaton, Earl Johnson M. H. Nced- ] ,"" ' ' ' | in Junior Legiol Baseball. }[C C-
• l,auo( r
ham anti Ieginahl Sykcs. ] ..... au.!.., ................................ [ ported that playoffs will be held
MUCII" BUSINESS was con-[ '' | in Seattle s Sick's stadium July
ductcd. Wendell Brickcrt of Tenino[ Representatives of the 14 posts | 27 through 31. There will be 18
was elected fourth district con> I present proposed Jack Eaton of |games; and all may be seen for $1.
mander, and Seth Kettleson ofShelton for the position of ser-| .....
Parkland was made vice conl- [g'eant-aL-arms in the Department | SON BORN JUNE 11
mander. Kettleson's hot (:am- l of Washington.- | A son was born to Mr. and Mrs.
paign and ballot contest was Becanse the national Legioncon- |Bruce Elmore, 11th and Bayview,
sparked by Slelton delegation. I vention will b held in Auju,.t,/Julte 11.
New 'Independence' City
Proposed By Residents
In Mountain View Area
The State of Washington may get a new city, right here
beside Shelton.
A petition filed with county commissioners Monday af-
ternoon asked that the city of Independence, Mason county,
Washington, be established. .......................................................
Presented by Tom Kneel-
and and signed by about 100
citizens, the petition requests
that a fourth-class municipal
corporation be formed to include
the general area of what is now
Mountain View.
,,THE MO.VE T O form.the mun-
icipal corporation arises out of the
necessity to repair and expand
tle existing water system in
Mountain View," Kneeland said.
"By keeping our water supply
adequate to the need, we can
insure the steady growth of our
district."
Kneeland pointed out that the
main wAY@lVn'rom "te' h¢lton
pumping station to the northwest
city limit was in good shape but
that from there into Mountain
View the line was badly in need
of repair.
"Fire insurance rates in Moun-
tain View are high because there
are not enough water hydrants."
Kneeland said. "By incorporating
we can efficiently make the im-
I provements. The people in Moun-
!tat, View either had to get the
City of Shetton to make the
I changes or to organize tlmmselves
into a separate city."
"TWO WEES ago straw bal-
lots were taken in :Mountain View
to get the opinions of 200 per-
sons on whether (I) to incorpor-
ate, (2) to have a water and fire
district, or (3) to Join the City
of Shelton," Kneeland. said. "Re-
sults of the voting showed that
130 wanted to incorporate."
The area pl%poaed for the new
(Continued On Page Six)
Teeth Treatments
Are August 3-31
For 500 Children
A dental unit £rom the U. S,
Public Health Service will bc
available in Maon county Aug-
ust 3 to 31 to provide sodium
fluoride applications to the teettl
of 500 children, There will be no
charge for the service.
°'INCE WE DID not meet the
quota of 500 children in the
schools, we are offering this er-
vice to an additional group of
children six to ten years old," Dr.
K. L. Partl0w iI dlstrict health
officer, ann0uncd.
Interested parents are Lo end
carJto tJ.Ma#on County Health
Departrtgmt l'tl dohrth0"dS by
JUne 28. The cards must contain
parents' ,lamsa.d!r,e and phone
number fia6 bf'.'dhilff, age, Sex,'
grade and school attended.
A demonstration team consist-
ing of dentist, two dental hygien-
ists and a clerk will give a series
of four sodiUa fluoride applica-
tions to the teeth of each child at
intervals of approximately two to
seven days. Four appointments
will be made during the month for
each child.
"IT I !IMPORTANT that par-
efis 'clb" fldt" appl" for 1he service
unless the child will be able to
take the four treatments." Dr.
Partlow pointed out. "Sodium flu-
oride is only a partial preventive,
and regular care by a dentist will
still be important. The solution
will not take care of cavities al-
ready present but will help pre-
vent new ones."
GROUPS REQUEST
P.U.D. 3 POWER
AT MONDAY MEET
Two groups presented requests
for power to P.U.D. 3 commission-
ers at thetr regular meeting Mon-
day evening.
A delegation from the Panther
lake area in the Belfair district
asked that a power line be install-
ed to give service to about 35
families. Power lines to Mason
and Tiger lake areas have re-
cently been completed.
Another group of four families
living in Grays Harbor county
just west of the Mason county line
r#quetcd service from P.U.D. 3,
Commlsaioners will make a survey
to find If it .is practical to con-
struct a power line there, Earl
Carr, P.U.D. 3 commissioner said.
Chamber Men
Boost Civic
Undertakings
Besides hearing' good new: on
Forest Festival finances, Cham-
ber of Commerce men last Thurs-
day night considered scvm'al pro-
posed projects, took action on
some, and complimented one an-
other for the succes;t'nl comple-
tion of other htid(rLaRihg's this
spring.
MEMBERS PRESENT aL the
meeting in Shelton Hotel voted.
to give financial aid to Shelton
General' Hospitnl and offered as-
sistance to Hoodsport Commercial
Club in tts quest to have a road
constructed through Olympic Pen-
insula.
H. L. Lakeburg, a member of
the hospital board, explained that
Shelton's hospital services the en-
tire county and reaffimned the
fact that it is community-owned.
He asked that the Chamber ot
Commerce provide $100 to refurn
ish a hospital room as a project.
"Other clubs are being asked to
take over individual rooms," Lake-
burg said. "Because it is a hospital
which we all own, we can take
pride in caring for individual
rooms."
THE REQUEST was referred to
C. of C. trustees with the recom-
mendation that approximately
$100 be given, C. Helry Bacon,
Winston Scott and Herb Dickin-
son were among those who voiced
approval.
Hoodsport residents recently re-
kindled the possibility of making
(Continued On Page Five)
Pre-Season Fire
Protection Session
Scheduled Monday
Fire suppression authorities re-
presenting state, federal and prl-
rate agencies will hold their an-
nual pre-season fire planning con-
ference in the State Fire Hall at
the Shelton airpor next Monday.
THE MEETING will c.ovcr the
location of fire fighting equip-
ment, type' of e,luipmt nnd oth-
er information which will coordin-
ate efforts bf"fore3l's in Mrt; .......
Grays Harbor, Kitsap and Thurs-
ton counties in combatting fires
tKrought the danger months.
Co-pnsors of the meeting are
Bill Bryan, U. S. district forest
ranger; Herb Grell, state fire war-
den in the Shelton district, and
Oscar Ivin, managing forester
of the Soutlt Olympic Tree Farm.
They have invited state fish and
game officials and district state
patrol officers to attend the mect-
ing.
AGENCIES AND private firms
expected to be .represented include
State Division of Forestry, Wash-
ington Forest Fire Association,
United States Forest Service,
Simpson Logging Company, fle-
mona Tree Farm. Weyerhaeuser
Timber Company, Schafcr Broth-
ers Tree Farm. Washington Ven-
eer Company.
Schafer Brothers Logging Com-
pany, Pope & Talbot. Inc.. Port
Blakely Mill Comlmny, S t at e
Highway Patrol. G. R. Kirk Com-
pany, Rayonier Incorporated. Mil-
waukee Land Company, Stevens
Logging Company, National Park
Service. State Parks Division and
State Game and Fish departments.
Commumty Council
Meet Tonight Cancelled
Tbere will be no me ting of
the Mason County Comnumity
Council this me,tin, Chairman
Glenn Correa ires announced.
Regularly scheduled for tim
third Thursdays of each month,
the meeting of tonight is can-
celled, aud next sesslon is slat,
cd for July.
Cecil Clark Resigns
From City Police Force
CecAl Clark has requested to re-
Third item of business which
came up was presentation of an sign from the Shelton Police De-
application from the State Park partment to a(:ept other employ-
Board for increased power for ment, Police Chief Paul f.tinton
Twanoh State Park. The power amounced Tuesday.
increase was g:antcd, Clark has t)een il California.
..... ; ,= 7---- ...................................................................
PRICES EFFECTIVE '1
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY ]
Tenderized . ---- I
POt ' ..... , " ..--
DflAqT ,, YOUN00 i
a v :;;S T ;;;ME ;T'C 0. J
411 RAILROAD PHONE 1
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